Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1898 — Page 4

RhViEW.

By the Review Co.

TBBM8 O* SUBBOBIFTIO*

Or." year, In the county, 100 Oui'vear.outofthe connty, 110 InqaireatOfficeforAdvertlinsr g.

JULY 23, 1898.

A Political Suicide.

At FranUfort this week the democratic convention committed the same piece of insane foolishness that it did two years afjo -nominated a man not a democrat, but a 6ort'headeU republican for Congress. It wa= Cheadle then and it is Oheadle again, and requires no great prophetic vision to see that the sanio results will follow as were announced immediately after the November election of 1896. Quite a number of delegates to the convention tried to sterai this tide of nonsense but their efforts were in vain. Ihe damphools were in control and they won. We cannot possibly discern where any man could possibly figure out the probability of the election of Cheadle. Wo cannot Bee where any true, thorough going democrat, who is such from principle and tradition could possibly support him or desire his election any more than that of Landis. Those that can support such a creature a6 this man with hia record, before him, can do so, but many cannot and will not. They will not be cajoled nor whipped into supporting any republican regardless of what banner he may sail under. Because a lot of ninnies running for county offices in Boone and Fountain counties want to run this man in to help, as they Bay. to strengthen their county ticket, is no argument nor reason at all that democrats through the 0th district should support him, and if they cannot win without such an aid thpy better suffer defeat. The innovation of going over into the republican party to select a democratic candidate ia^one that cannot but be distasteful to those who Irom year to year have steadily maintained and favored democrats for official honors. With Allen, McCardle or any man known to be a democrat the results next fall would have been entirely different. We are Bourbon democrats and never under any consideration could support only those known to be such. Policy and time-servers with those desiring She future welfare of the party should have no consideration. Cheadle failed in shooting down enough democrats to make his calling and election sure. May we trust that the physic administered to the party by this work this year will result in making it more healthful, stronger and selfreliant for the campaign of 1900.

Bowling at Terre Haute.

The bowling alleys opened at Terre Haute, a few days ago, by Messrs. Hastings, Matthews and others from this city, must be a pronounced success, judging by the following irom the Terre Haute Express: "The bowling alleys on Main street opened at noon yesterday, and although the rooms have not yet been nearly completed, nor have the furnishings which Manager MatthewB has ordered been put in, the alleys were all occupied by bowling enthueiass yesterday afternoon and evening. Last night the scores of wheels which lined the curb and occupied the space in adjacent racks together with the sound of falling pins attracted the attention of the passers-by. There were a large number engaged in the game, and perspiration and enthusiasm were equally noticeable. Manager Matthews is very much pleased with the business of the opening day and expects bowling to become as much of an amusement in Terre Haute as it has in all of the eastern cities. The alleys are certainly first class, and are the only regulation alleys in the city.

Tested and Tried For 25 Years

Would you feel perfectly safe to put all your money in a new bank One you have just heard of?

But how about an old bank One that has done business for over a quarter of a. century One that has always kept its promises? One that never failed never misled you in any way

You could trust such a bank, couldn't you?

SCOTT'S EMULSION

Of COD-LIVER OIL WITH H7POPHOSPHITES is just like such a bank. It has never disappointed you, never will. It has never deceived you, never will.

Look out that someone does not try to make you invest your health in a new tonio, some new medioine you know nothing of.

50c. and $1.00 all druggists.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Mew York.

Committee Reports."

At a meeting of the business mens Association last Friday night the committee delegated to raise funds made the following satisfactory report. "The committee bege leave to make the following report: That thoy have secured the erection of a line mill and elevator by John Bickhart and aspondid elevator by Wm. Darter. These with the present elevators of Cralibs & Reynolds and Michael Price should make Crawfordeville one of the best grain markets in the west. We i'urthe report that Mr. Bickhart erected his mill and elevator without any donation from your committee. Not one dollar of the subscription was donated to him, Mr. Bickhart stating that he would rather build his own mill and elevator without any donation that the only thing ho would ask would be the good will of our people. To procure the erection of the elevator by Wm. M. Darter, your committee only arranged for the payment of freight on his mattrial and machinery. Wo have collected all of the subscri[ tionsexcept about $200, and have expended $111.00. The balance of the money is now in the bank for the further use of the business men.

Respectfully submitted, G. W. GRAHAM, C. D. VORIS,

S w. F. HULET."

Our baby pictures have made us famous. Willis & McQuown.

Reducing Dog Tax Fines.

Justices Kramer and Harland have decided that owners of dogs who have failed to pay their canine tax may escape by paying a fine of 81 and costs There appears to be two sections in the law, providing a penalty for keeping or harboring a dog on which the tax is not paid. Section four, under which the convictions were originally made, provides for a fine of S5 to §20. but section nine says the fine may be in any sum up §10. While it was the evident intention to make section four apply to dogs own»d by by the tax-payer and section nine to any one permitting a dog other than his own to stay about the premises without the tax on the dog has been paid, the two sections are not clearly distinct as to their meaning and the Justices are giving the dog owners the benefit of the doubt.—Frankfort Times.

Willis gallery is famous for baby pictures.

Not Ready Yet.

At the regular meeting of the city council Monday night Mayor Stiiwell sounded the members of the council as to the advisability of extending the coporation lines so as to take in the numerous suburbs. lie cited Chicago and several of the large cities as having been profited by this sort of a move. Not one of the councilmen however, was in favor of the scheme so it was dropped. The suburbs are not ready to come in yet and when they are they will more than likely be asked to be taken in. This is a pet hobby of Stilwell's but it will never come to pass while he is in the Mayor's chair.

Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that Ruth E. Schleppy and William Powell dealers in second hand goods and merchandise at number 12i and 120 south Green street, Crawfordsville, Indiana, under the business style and firm name of Schleppy & Powell have dissolved, Ruth E. Schleppy retiring from the firm and William Powell continuing the business at the above mentioned place.

RUTH E. SCHLEPPY, WILLIAM POWELL. Members.

Crawfordsville, Ind. July 18, 1898.

Two Poor Games.

Base ball cranks were treated to two games of ball again this week. The Danville, 111., team was over Tuesday and Wednesday and made life miserable for the Y. M. C. A. club. Both games were miserably played and both resulted in favor of Danville, the first by a score of 10 to 2 and the second 9 to 4. These games probably wound up the ball season in this city as the patronage has not justified the bringing of other teams here while the article of ball put up has been very bum.

Take Notice.

Taken up, a span of mules by Milton Gastineau on the Waynetown gravel road, four miles west of Crawfordsville, on Sunday, July 10th, 1898, Owner unknown to me. One black horse mule with halter, with a number of scars on the shoulder, about ten years okl. The other a mare mule, light bay, supposed to be ten years old. The mules are now in my possession on the Abner Gray farm, four miles west of Crawfordsville, on Waynetown gravel road. MILTON GASTINEAU.

Soiled Doves.

"Belva Lockwood" Ellis and Mabel Wateon were run in by the police Saturday night for being drunk. Th.y were assessed the usual amount in the Mayor's court Monday morning which they paid.

Cheadle was Nominated. But if he wants to endear himself to the voters of the district he should supply .them with "Hobo" cigars during hie canvass.

One Woman's Word...

"I consider AYER'S PILLS the best In the world." MRS. A. C. WESTON, 29 Pearl St., Laconia, N. H.

AH Women's Wisdom ...

Has Removed.

Frank Richmond has removed his harness repair shop to the room just south of Weil's moat market, on "Washington street. During a short time Frank has built up an excellent trade of which he feels justly proud. He is an experienced workman and his prices are in keeping with the times. H9 has also added a boot and shoe repair department and has one of tho best cobblers in the state working for him. Give him a trial.

Off for Porto Rico.

Before another week probably Co. M. which is a part of the 158th Indiana will have sailed for Porto Rico to take a hand in the subjugation of that portion of Spanish territory. The boys have been in camp now about two months on the Chickamauga battle field and are exceedingly anxious, it is reported, to take a hand'in actual warfair.

To Porto Rico.

The 158th regiment, of which Co. M, of this city, is a part, will embark for Porto Rico at once. It is 3aid that when the order from the department at Washington reached the camp it was hailed with cheers. The boys were tired of camp life and will now have a taste of real war.

Honorably Discharged.

Henry Shoemaker, of Co. M, who has beeu in the hospital at Chicamauga for several weeks, received an honorable discharge from the service Monday and can.e home Wednesday. Mr. Shoemaker's health is very feeble and he is wholly unlit for further service in the ranks, hence tho discharge.

Death of Mrs. Sarah Hendricks.

Mrs. Sarah M. Hendricks died at the home of her sou, A. 8. Clements, in Highland, Tuesdav morning, at the ago of 80 years. The remains were taken to Russellville Wednesday morning where the funeral and interment were held.

Father Dinnen is Patriotic.

Very Rev. John R. Dinnen, rector of St. Marj's church la^t -ek caused a tine American tlag to be raised over the tali spire of the ehurcti, and it now floats from the highest point in the city.—Lafayette Courior.

Discharged.

Shoemaker, of Co. M, has been

honorably discharged from military service, and has returned home here, lie is atllicted with Bright's disease, and it is feared cannot recover.

••••SivMore Cities Surrendered

This week to the American forces but every day some fastidious 6moker surrenders to the fascinating inliuences of the Iloboe cigar. Try one and you will also fall a victim.

THE MARKETS.

Wheat 70 Corn 30 35 Oats 20 22 Rye 35 Hay, balod 5@6 00 Clover Seed 2 50 Chickens, young 11 Turkeys 09 Eggs 09 Potatoes, new 00 Butter ll

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c,11. All druggists.

Special Offer.

For a short time only one dozen cabinet maatello photos (this is a size larger than cabinets) of our best artistic finish for $1.50. Remember the place, 118% E. Main street, over Citizens' bank.

NICHOLSON'S SONS, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Motion Excursions.

Home-seekers' excursion south— Tickets will be on sale July 5 and 19, August 2 and 16, September 6 and 20, October and 18, to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Rates are one first-class fare plus $2 for the round trip.

Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America, International Convention, Buffalo, N. Y., July 14 to 17,1898. Rate, onn regular first-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale July 12 to 15, inclusive. Good to return leaving Buffalo to and including July 19, except that by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo, not earlier than July 17 nor later than July 19 and on payment of 50 cents, return limit of ticket may be extended to leave Buffalo to and including Sepcember 1.

L. A. CLARK, Agent.

Bicycles at the 99 cent Btore. tf

Surprises

-Boots,

HEitlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me dlrectod from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, In favor of James Inpersol, Issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, the 23d Day of| July, 1898, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the Court House door in city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, towit

Lot number two, (3), In Brant's fourth addition to the town of Waynetown, Montgomery county, State of Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said execution, Interest and costs, and If the same wlU not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee-sim-ple of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment for Five Hundred and Twenty-twoand 11-100 dollars together with Interests and costs without any rolief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Margaret Harper. DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff of Mont. Co. Intf.

By J. A. BRENNAN, Deputy. M. W. Bruner, Attorney for Plaintiff. Je25—3w

Champion Shot of the World.

MIBB Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powder to shake into the shoes, a most thorough trial, and it does all if not more than you claim. It instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' aching, nervous or Bweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25, Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

WARNER'S

Beginning on May |lst, and Continuing until the Wool

Season is over we will offer the Greatest

We have one ot the Largest Selections of

Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing,

Hats and Furnishing' Goods.

We Want Your Trade.

The One Price Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Gent's Furnisher.

:IN-

Spring and Summer Footwear.

Montgomery County's sharpest buyers long ago learned to expect the Choicest and Newest Conceits in

VN.-,.,

^:zy\

Shoes and Slippers^*

Ed. VanCamp & Co.

A Beautiful Line of Oxfords from $1.00 up—all the Latest Fancy toes and colorings. We have shoes for all, for Sunday and for every day in the week. Main Street, opposite Court House.

I 1 I LmJ I

[1 IE!

Summer Drinks

The

108 South Green Street.

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